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BEAUPRE7,38,62,97,498 was born
about 1437 in Of, Outwell, Norfolk, England. He died on 20
Feb 1540/41. Ancestral File Number:<AFN> 9JBP-TM Parents: Thomas BEAUPRE and Margaret MEERS. Spouse: Margaret ASHFIELD. Thomas BEAUPRE and Margaret ASHFIELD were married in 1459 in Of, Stowe Langtofte, Suffolk, England. _STATMARRIED Children were: Nicholas BEAUPRE. Yves II Beaumont Count Of BEAUTMONT-SUR-OISE7,99,120,377,423,1054 was born about 1005 in Of Beaumont-Sur-, Oise, Normandy, France. He died on 22 May 1059. Parents: Yves Ii. DE BEAUMONT-SUR-OISE and Gisele DE CHEVREUSE. Spouse: Judith BEAUMONT. Yves II Beaumont Count Of BEAUTMONT-SUR-OISE and Judith BEAUMONT were married about 1048 in Of Beaumont-Sur-, Oise, Normandy, France. Children were: Adeliza Or Alice DE BEAUMONT, Yves Iv. DE BEAUMONT-SUR-OISE. BEAUTRE.5,128 Spouse: Harry Shelton HALSTEAD. Josiah BEAVER3,577 was born on 1 Oct 1821 in Montgomery, PA.3,577 He died on 26 Jan 1899.3,577 He was buried Unknown in Union Ceme., Union Twp., Huntington, IN.3,577 He is reference number 106247. There is only one Josiah Beaver listed in the 1860 census of UnionTownship, H untingtonCo., IN. He is age 37 and born in Pennsylvania. Also in the same h ousehold with Josiah is a Sarah A., age 31. Josiah is listed as a farmer wit h Real Estate of $3000, and Personal Property of $500. (p-305) Spouse: Sarah Ann WHITE. Josiah BEAVER and Sarah Ann WHITE were married on 1 Aug 1848.3,577 Reference Number:13149 Josiah BEAVER3,1055 was born about 1829.3 He died Unknown.3 He is reference number 46269. Spouse: Sarah Ann WHITE. Josiah BEAVER and Sarah Ann WHITE were married on 11 Aug 1848.3 Reference Number:13154 Mary Christina BEAVER5,128 was born on 9 Oct 1830 in Hamilton, Butler Co., Ohio.5,128 She died on 20 Feb 1913 in Enterprise, Dickinson, Kansas.5,128 She is reference number 5433. Father's name was Daniel Beaver Mother: Catherine Baldwin Obituary Mary C. Beaver was born at Hamilton, Ohio, October 9th, 1831, and died at her home in Enterprise February 20th, 1913, at the age of 81 years, 4 months and 11 days. She was married to John B. Halstead, August 10, 1854 at Hamilton, Ohio. To these two there were born 13 children. Mrs. Halstead is survived by her husband and two sons Wm. H. and John L. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Halstead lived in Hamilton, Spouse: John Benjamin HALSTEAD. John Benjamin HALSTEAD and Mary Christina BEAVER were married on 10 Aug 1853.5,128 Reference Number:3510 Children were: Anna M. HALSTEAD, Minnie HALSTEAD, William Henry HALSTEAD, John HALSTEAD, Daniel Ira HALSTEAD, Joseph E. HALSTEAD, Mary Elinor HALSTEAD, Lillian HALSTEAD, Nellie HALSTEAD, Edith L. HALSTEAD, John Lawrence HALSTEAD, Mildred HALSTEAD. Mary E. BEAVER3,41 was born on 15 Oct 1832 in Virginia.3,41 She died Unknown.3 She is reference number 83999. Spouse: Samuel J. HARRIS. Samuel J. HARRIS and Mary E. BEAVER were married on 13 Mar 1851 in Knox Co., Ohio.3,41 Reference Number:1359245 Children were: William N. HARRIS, Sarah A. HARRIS, Mary R. HARRIS, Margaret E. HARRIS, Thomas M. HARRIS, Louisa J. HARRIS, Nellie E. HARRIS. BEAVERS.377 Spouse: Greetje WYCKOFF. Eliza J. BEAVERS3,387 died Unknown.3,387 She is reference number 62132. Spouse: Robert Todd POWELL. Robert Todd POWELL and Eliza J. BEAVERS were married. Reference Number:1040907 Fran Spiva BEAVERS.19 Spouse: Alexander Hood BOOTH. Children were: Christina Culver BOOTH, William Alexander BOOTH. Julia BEAVERS3,577 was born before 1855.3,577 She died before 1877.3,577 She is reference number 22266. Spouse: Arthur James BOYD II. Arthur James BOYD II and Julia BEAVERS were married on 27 May 1870 in Coles County, Illinois.3,237 Reference Number:445967 Mahala BEAVERS.19,137 Spouse: William H. PLUM. Charles W. BEBEE5,128 was born about 1840.5,128 He is reference number 927. Spouse: Lucy HALSTEAD. Charles W. BEBEE and Lucy HALSTEAD were married on 9 May 1861.5 Reference Number:1767 Children were: James BEBEE. James BEBEE5,128 was born in 1862 in Niagara Co, NY New Faine Area.5,128 He died in 1864 in Corwin Cemetery Town Of Newfane.5,128 He is reference number 928. Parents: Charles W. BEBEE and Lucy HALSTEAD. Ruler Of The Burgundy BEBICCA7,240,241 was born WFT Est 370 in Germany. Children were: King Of The Burgundy Gunther I. Dexter BEBOAT3,41 was born in Spouse: Hattie JEWELL. Dexter BEBOAT and Hattie JEWELL were married on 1 Jul 1886.3,41 Reference Number:1357504 Crispin De BEC.70,259 Parents: Grimald MONACO. Parents: Grimald MONACO. Parents: Grimald MONACO. Parents: Grimald MONACO. Spouse: Hawise EU AND BRIONNE. Children were: Count Of Brionne Gilbert FITZGODFREY I, Robert Or Rollo CHEDDAR. Geoffrey De BEC7,328 was born about 1075. Children were: Walter De BEC. Henry De BEC7,328 was born about 1127. Parents: Walter De BEC and Anne DAPIFER. Millicent De BEC7,328 was born about 1271 in <, England>. Parents: John De BEKE and Sarah FURNIVAL. Walter De BEC7,328 was born in 1100 in Lincolnshire, England. Parents: Geoffrey De BEC. Spouse: Anne DAPIFER.
Walter De BEC and Anne DAPIFER were married in Spouse:
Maria A. JONES. Joseph BECHEL and
Maria A. JONES were married WFT Est 1855-1898.3,88 Reference Number:1158952 Children
were: Sabina BECHEL. Spouse: John
Martin MENZ. John Martin MENZ and Sabina BECHEL were married on 11 Apr 1899
in Oran, Scott Co., Missouri.3,88 Reference Number:1144566 Children
were: Martin Antony MENZ, Mary Clementine MENZ. Spouse: Buress Buree MCBRIDE. Buress Buree MCBRIDE and Leona Louise BECHER
were married on 12 Jun 1924.3,449 Reference Number:365157 Children
were: Living MCBRIDE, Living MCBRIDE.
William Burel RUMPLE. William Burel
RUMPLE and Mabel Louise BECHER were married on 8 Nov 1913.3,449 Reference
Number:363065 Children were: Ladoyt W.
RUMPLE, Ladoyle RUMPLE.
Peter EDRIS. Spouse:
Living MERSHIMER. Spouse:
George ELLIOTT. George ELLIOTT and
Ruth Ann BECHTEL were married on 31 Oct 1865 in Coshocton County, Ohio.3,413,1056 Reference Number:1486383
Children were: Nathan ELLIOTT, George ELLIOTT, Mary ELLIOTT, Andrew
ELLIOTT. Spouse:
John GATES. Children were: Sarah GATES, Leonard
GATES. Spouse: Mary
STUMP. Spouse:
Robert Lincoln ELLIOTT. Robert Lincoln
ELLIOTT and Grace M. BECHTOL were married about 1915.3,413 Reference
Number:1493404 Spouse:
Catherine LOWER. Nathan A. BECHTOL
and Catherine LOWER were married on 10 Oct 1872 in Coshocton County, OH.3,413,638 Reference Number:1492136 Children
were: Isaac N. BECHTOL, Albert E. BECHTOL, William
E. BECHTOL, Harvey W. BECHTOL. Spouse: Peter LEGH. Peter LEGH and Ellen BECHTON were married about 1318
in Cheshire, England.1058
Children were: Elizabeth LEIGH,
Margaret LEGH. Spouse:
Duia May LANCASTER. |


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South Dakota HOME | LAWS | ORGANIZATIONS | CASES | LEGISLATION | HEADLINES | COMMON CORE |
Custer: "Is There Anything We Can Do to Get You to Enroll Your Student?"
Custer School District recently sent a letter to homeschool parents asking them to fill out a survey seeking information which families are not required to provide under law.
The survey asks: (1) why you homeschool; (2) if your concerns are about public school academics, which subjects are of greatest concern; (3) your two biggest challenges in homeschooling; (4) whether you have had concerns or difficulties with the school district; (5) describe the concern or difficulty; (6) is there anything the school district can do to get you to enroll your student in public school?; (7) if yes, what?; (8) can the school district do anything to assist you in homeschooling?; (9) what?; (10) add any comments the survey failed to address.
Any information you submit in response to this survey may be treated as public information. It may be made available to anyone who requests it. You cannot be certain how a member of the public, or the school district itself, will use any information you provide. The wisest approach for your safety and privacy is simply to ignore the survey.
The letter which accompanied the survey is polite, friendly, and even warmly sensitive. But its objective is transparent: to persuade families to give the government schools control of all or part of their child's education—and bring thousands of extra dollars to the school district.
While every family must make its own decision, we urge you to continue to enjoy the path you have already chosen: the path of freedom and blessings through homeschooling.

subset: commoncrawl


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U.S. Chemical Safety Board Says Hoeganaes Corporation Flash Fire Accidents in Tennessee Involved Combustible Metal Dust
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 11, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — The U.S. Chemical Safety Board (CSB), an independent federal agency charged with investigating chemical accidents, today released test results confirming that two flash fires which occurred at the Hoeganaes Corporation plant in Gallatin, Tennessee this year involved the combustion of iron powder which had accumulated throughout the facility and became airborne in combustible concentrations. Click here for the full CSB news release.
A flash fire on January 31 killed one worker and seriously burned another. A similar fire occurred on March 29 and caused one injury.
The Hoeganaes plant, which employs approximately 175 workers, manufactures "atomized" iron powder that is sold to the automotive and other industries for the production of metal parts using powder metallurgy.
"Tests conducted on samples of metal powder – collected from the plant – determined that this material is combustible," said CSB Investigator-in-Charge Johnnie Banks.
"The team observed significant quantities of metal dust on surfaces within close proximity to the incident locations. This was of particular concern as metal dust flash fires present a greater burn injury threat than flammable gas or vapor flash fires. Metal dust fires have the potential to radiate more heat and some metals burn at extremely high temperatures in comparison to other combustible materials." In addition to visible dust particles in the air, 2- to 3-inch layers of dust were observed on flat surfaces, rafters, and railings throughout the facility.
Mr. Banks said, "The presence of combustible dust was known by Hoeganaes at the times of the accidents; it appears the risks were not adequately addressed by the company."
CSB Board Member John Bresland said, "Combustible dust is an often overlooked hazard at manufacturing facilities, as CSB investigations back to 2003 demonstrate. Among our open recommendations to OSHA from previous accidents is a call for a comprehensive combustible dust standard."
Click here to view the CSB investigation safety video "Combustible Dust: An Insidious Hazard." And click here to view "Inferno: Dust Explosion at Imperial Sugar."
The CSB does not issue citations or fines but does make safety recommendations to plants, industry organizations, labor groups, and regulatory agencies such as OSHA and EPA.
SOURCE U.S. Chemical Safety Board


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General Question
What are the health benefits of allicin in garlic?
Asked by michaelburnskeating (7
January 10th, 2011
I have heard different things (heart health, weigh loss, muscle growth). I was wondering if any or all of these things are true.
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Ubuntu 11.10 (Oneiric Ocelot) released!!"There is nothing like a dream to create the future." – Victor Hugo The Ubuntu team is pleased to announce Ubuntu 11.10, code-named For PC users, Ubuntu 11.10 supports laptops, desktops and netbooks Ubuntu Server 11.10 has made it much easier to provision, deploy, Read more about the new features of Ubuntu 11.10 in the following http://www.canonical.com/content/transforming-home-pc-ubuntu-1110 Standard maintenance updates will be provided for Ubuntu 11.10 for Thanks to the efforts of the global translation community, Ubuntu http://people.canonical.com/~dpm/stats/ubuntu-11.10-translation-stats.html Ubuntu 11.10 is the base for the newest 11.10 iterations of Kubuntu, Kubuntu: http://kubuntu.org/news/11.10-release Ubuntu 11.10 is also now available on two new ARM community-supported To get Ubuntu 11.10 In order to download Ubuntu 11.10, visit: http://www.ubuntu.com/download/ubuntu/download Users of Ubuntu 11.04 will be offered an automatic upgrade to 11.10 http://www.ubuntu.com/download/ubuntu/upgrade As always, upgrades to the latest version of Ubuntu are entirely free of We recommend that all users read the release notes, which document http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/releasenotes Find out what's new in this release with a graphical overview: http://www.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/whats-new If you have a question, or if you think you may have found a bug but #ubuntu on irc.freenode.net Help Shape Ubuntu If you would like to help shape Ubuntu, take a look at the list http://www.ubuntu.com/community/participate/ About Ubuntu Ubuntu is a full-featured Linux distribution for desktops, laptops, Professional services including support are available from Canonical More Information You can learn more about Ubuntu and about this release on our website Comments are closed. |
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Conway was very quick with communication and shipped very well. The headphones were in pristine condition as described. A super fast and easy transaction!


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Our unique business model allows us to provide reliable, fast and affordable services and includes free customer support to all of our users via email.We pride ourselves in providing the best customer service possible and get compliments daily about our amazing support team. You can read some of these comments on our Testimonials page.
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Sleeping with the enemyA young woman stages her own death and flees from her abusive husband to a small Midwestern town where she discovers love and happiness, until her vengeful husband uncovers her secret |
What people are saying - Write a review
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Review: Sleeping With the Enemy
User Review - Melissa Taylor - GoodreadsI read the book a LONG TIME AGO, and the book is so much better than the movie! Read full review
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Common terms and phrases
apple arms asked back-porch Banana Baretta bathroom beach house beard bedroom Ben Woodward Ben's Benjamin Woodward blond Blood pythons blue breasts breath Cape Cod house Cedar Falls Channing Channing's clean clothes coffee corner dark dinner dishes dress drowned Ellen eyes face felt front George Channing gone green hair hands Hazel head heard Henry James kissed kitchen door kitten knew Larry Larry Day laughed Laura Pray legs light Lila lilac listened living room Manhasset mirror Montrose motel mother mouth Nepper never nice night park pistol porch pulled putty knife rain Rambaugh remembered rubbed Sara looked Sara watched Sara's Seerley she'd shirt shut smelled smiled softly stairs stared stood stopped street talk tell thought told towel turned Vanny voice wall whispered window woman Woodward yelled


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So, I've been kicking around the idea of restoring my '82 FJ40. I purchased it in August of 2011 and have been loving it ever since. It had a nice shiny coat of paint and low mileage, and was touted as a "rust free" cruiser. As I would soon come to find out, that was not the case. I have posted some other threads about the rust, and other repairs I've done. http://forum.ih8mud.com/40-55-series-tech/702084-rusty-82-40-a.html http://forum.ih8mud.com/40-55-series-tech/680247-dome-light-s.html http://forum.ih8mud.com/40-55-series-tech/654843-dizzy-condition-help.html http://forum.ih8mud.com/40-55-series-tech/633859-rear-heater-blues.html http://forum.ih8mud.com/60-series-wagons/592541-emissions-help-needed.html So, I have begun removing the poorly applied bedliner to get to the raw metal. Here is my game plan: 1) Remove as much bedliner as possible to expose the metal 2) Remove the tub and get it soda/sand blasted and primed 3) Remove fenders/Cowl also to get blasted and primed 4) Cut out the rusty parts and weld in Pacol patches 5) Prime the areas and take every thing to paint 6) Inspect and paint frame? 7) Do any engine work (oil pan gasket?) 8) Put it all back together This isn't going to be a super fast resto, I still have to make it to Cruise Moab Rising Sun's 4x4 Toyota event in May. I just thought I'd post up pictures as I got stuff done. The following pictures are of all the bedliner I've removed and what was underneath, looking for input on what exact patches I should order and such. (Did I mention I have 0 welding experience?) Thanks all! 5)
I don't know if you can order anything for the wheel well where just the brackets are rusted through. If the rest of that area looks sound, I would look for some doner parts and just cut and weld in new brackets and metal. Those places are bad for collecting water/rust. Maybe the pictures aren't showing it as bad in the other areas as it is. Did the heat gun help with the liner removal?
I know there are small patches for that ripped section I should be able to buy that would work.. It's not rusted through any where,besides the wheel well, the floorboards and the back part of the bed. The head gun helped a little, nothing drastic but it did help it come up in sheets.
I see more cover ups these days, too much money to be made on these now. If its been reprinted its something to be looked at very closely. Mud is not a sure bet any more as it was in years past, but nothing is these days. Mike
I bought the 40 before I even knew of MUD. I stumbled on it while looking for solutions to my emissions problems. I agree, shiny paint is a reason to be suspicious. As far as paying so much, I consider it my "fine" for assuming to much and just going on gut. All that aside it has been a great cruiser besides that.
Is that fiberglass in the floorboard I see?? I have fiberglass patched from the PO in mine. I am still seeing how they hold up over time. For now I am just enjoying using it (except right now axle tore apart for disk upgrade) paying to much attention to the body.
You spy correctly! There is fiberglass in the front floorboards a little scattered throughout the tub. It held up well, but since it is still rusting through the bottom, the problem isn't really solved. So, I like to fix problems only once, so I stripping it down to metal!
Your tools are just like mine... They don't do anything by themselves, just lay around waiting... Let's see some progress
It took me almost two years and a quite a lot of $$$,to (frame-off) restore my 1984 BJ42... so I know what lays ahead of you and wish you good luck by your resto!!!
I don't know if you have finished taking off the liner, but I used the $29.00 harbor freight multipurpose tool today and thought about how that might work on the liner. The tinn blades just vibrate and remove stuff.
It's electric with variable speed. Goes on sale every month. Made by Chicago, I think. Most the blades wear out fast, but then they are smooth and work good for cutting into things like silicone around windows. Check in the tool section, they are always showing the latest HF coupons. Shane
Started digging back into this over the weekend. The PO butchered the rear quarters and I destroyed the tip of my HF impact driver.
I looking forward to seeing this progress. Thanks for sharing. I hope you don't find anymore surprises.


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User's of the library consist of me. So that isn't really an issue.
Lets just forget about whether I could use the existing event system or not. As mentioned I have other reasons why I want to...
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I, like so many others, have drywall damage from removing old wallpaper. Unfortunately, the damage is not contained to one wall, but to 3 rooms. Hence my need to find an easier solution than mudding and sanding and mudding and sanding. I have discovered via internet Liquid Drywall primer-repair-sealer. It is manufactured by Roman Adhesives out of Illinois. My dilema is that I cannot find a retailer that sells it. I am located in KS and am willing to have it shipped to me. If anyone out there knows if this works and where I can find it, please let me know. I am already familiar with Gardz and am looking for other alternatives.
The Gardz product is great and we sell many gallons of it. It does not eliminate the mudding and sanding process but sticks the face paper of the drywall down to make the mudding easier. I don't know of a way to get around this process. This is why I tell people when they are removing wall paper and it pulls the face paper off the drywall to stop and primer the wallpaper with an oil based primer and paint over it. It will become one with the wall and that is assuming that it was tight to start with.
Good luck.
Good luck.


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more useful options | |
PerlMonks |
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( #3333=superdoc: print w/ replies, xml ) | Need Help?? |
for populating <select>'s i use this sub: you use it in a script like: and a template file like: i usually have the stuff inside the <tmpl_loop> factored out into its own file so i can just do a <tmpl_include> anytime i have a select list. ie, this is what i you actually see all through my templates: update: fixed some unescaped entities. In reply to Re: HTML::Template macros
by thraxil


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the project | biographies | multimedia | research uses | links | news |
The Collections |
Papers of Frederick Orpen Bower
Correspondence of Frederick Orpen Bower 1917-1922
Correspondence of Frederick Orpen Bower: John E Holloway to William Henry Lang
Letter to Frederick Orpen Bower from John Ernest Holloway |
Item Summary |
Reference Code |
Date(s) |
30 November 1919 |
Extent and medium of the unit of description |
1 letter |
Name of creator |
Scope and Content |
Scope and Content |
Letter to Frederick Orpen Bower from John Ernest Holloway regarding samples of Tmesipteris which Bower had asked for. Holloway apologises for the delay in replying but it had taken him some time to get them. He will continue to collect more but is sending what he has so far. Along with the tmesipteris there is also some Loxsoma, all preserved in ale. He is also sending Tmesipteris to William Henry Lang and to Charles Joseph Chamberlain at the University of Chicago. He thanked Bower for the letter regarding his papers, which gave him great encouragement. His remote location means that he is isolated from laboratories, libraries and colleagues to discuss with, and this can lead to a distrust of one's own ideas. He rates the lack of discussion highest, then the lack of literature in terms of the restrictions he faces. Laboratory facilities are not as great a problem as work done at home supplemented by occasional use of the college laboratory can suffice. His parish duties take up most of his time, with around ten counties under his charge, little infrastructure and a high rainfall to deal with. His botanical papers are therefore less frequent and of a lower quality than he would desire. He mentions various forthcoming publications and work he has been doing, particularly with Lycopodium and its plasticity. Because of the breadth of its coverage, he fears the paper may be very tedious. |
Index |
Subjects |
People |
Places |


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Interim Dean of the College of Graduate & Professional Studies
Ed.D., Instructional Technology and Distance Education, Nova Southeastern University
A.L.M., Information Technology (Software Engineering), Harvard University
C.S.S., Finance and Control, Harvard University
M.B.A., Nova Southeastern University
B.S., Business Administration, Universidad Metropolitana
Courses taught:
Data Communications and Network Technologies
Database Technologies
Distributed Computing
Emerging Network Technologies
Managerial Communications
Management Information Systems
Operating Systems for Information Managers
Systems Analysis and Design
Primary area of expertise:
Information Technology
Instructional Technologies
Quality in Distance Education
Honors and Awards:
Phi Gamma Sigma Honor Society
Sigma Beta Delta International Honor Society
Publications and Presentations:
Garcia, M. R. (2007, November). Quality in distance education: Perceptions in private liberal arts universities. In R. Revetria, A. Cecchi, V. Mladenov, & A. Zemliak (Eds.), New horizons in education and educational (pp. 52-57). Proceedings of the 6th WSEAS International Conference on Education and Educational technology (EDU '07). Venice, Italy.
Garcia, M. R. (2007). Quality in distance education: Perceptions in private liberal arts universities. Unpublished doctoral dissertation, Nova Southeastern University, North Miami Beach, FL.
Garcell, E., Garcia, M. R., Glogauer, N., & Hobson, D. (2007). Quality in distance education: A triple perspective. Distance Learning, 4(4), 19-28.
Garcia, M. R., & Glogauer, A. (2007). Conversation with a true maverick: Michael F. Beaudoin. Distance Learning, 4(3), 77-82.
Richards, A., Garcia, M.R. (2006). Managerial Accounting. Concord, NH.
Garcia, M. R. (2004). The Role of leadership in lifelong learning. Adult Learning, 15(3-4), 28-29.
Institution Service or Academic Service:
Provost's Council, CGPS Member
Academic Integration Council, CGPS Member
Strategic Planning, CGPS Member
Sigma Beta Delta Local Chapter, Vice President
Graduate Council, Graduate Faculty Member


text:
Science News from the American Heart Association
Latest Posts
By Edward Plow,Ph.D., FAHA and Nigel Mackman, Ph.D.
The council strives to promote basic, translational and clinical research in cardiovascular physiology and pathology. Annually AHA asks all of its Councils and science groups what in their estimation have been the most important advances in their respective fields within the past year. We have pulled out of all of those suggestions, the ones that came from or are relevant to our community. These advances and their potential to impact atherosclerosis, thrombosis, vascular biology and the patient are listed in the table below.
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Have you ever been in the position where your shutter finger is just itching to take some photos? You look outside and the weather is overcast and the sun is nowhere to be found. Take heart you don't always need the sun. Here's why.
I was always lead to believe that if there was no sun, then there wasn't an opportunity for good photography. So during the winter months and overcast summer or spring days I had to find another hobby, or so I thought. That's not true and I'll show you why.
1. Shooting outdoors on overcast days
If you have never tried it then go out and do it. You will be surprised at the photos you take. Why? Because the clouds act as one big filter resulting in a soft and even light. The harsh shadow you sometimes see in your sunny day images is just not there. There is no glare in the subject's eyes and it can look as if the photo has been taken by a professional.
Check that your white balance is set to cloudy if you aren't shooting on automatic. Although you get really good photos on a cloudy day, it is more suited for smaller scenes, close-ups and portraits. Landscapes don't do that well on cloudy days.
2. Sunny days
Bright sunny days are not always the best time to take good photos. Too much bright light can be a bad thing so you need to know what time of day is best. When it's sunny you'd probably find that around midday is not the best time to shoot any images. The lighting is directly from above and very harsh.
Shadows fall below the eyes in a portrait and can result in an ugly image. Unless you are looking for a very specific lighting effects for buildings and similar subjects, don't shoot between 11h00 and 13h00.
Early to mid-morning and late afternoon are the best times for shooting on sunny days. Lighting is from the side, the contrast is great and the atmosphere created by light that is more golden is amazing.
Besides shooting sunsets and sunrise virtually any type of image will look great. A key here is to use bright shadow, like under high trees, for portraits and other people shots. It gives the same effect as a cloudy day.
3. Shooting indoors
There is no bad time when shooting indoors as you always have control of the light when using flash or strobes. But, flash is not the greatest light to shoot by even if you do have total control. Using available natural light will always give you a great image. So what's the best way? Find a place inside that has a large window which allows a good amount of light to enter the room.
Place your subject in the area where most of this light falls. If you find that the opposite side of the subject is too dark, use a reflector which can be a large piece of card, a white board or a sheet draped just outside the view of the camera lens. Experiment to find the best subject placement. Sometimes the darker side of the image will make the overall image really stunning.
So, there is always a time to take an image and key to this is make the best possible use of available light. You may not be able to shoot the image you have in mind but you'll still be able to create an image that is stunning. You won't necessarily get it right the first time but be prepared to experiment and try different placements and angles and I can assure you that you will come up with something that great.
About the Author:
Wayne Turner has been teaching photography for 25 years and has written three books on photography. He has produced 21 Steps to Perfect Photos; a program of learner-based training using outcomes based education.
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text: Like I Never Loved Before (Phil Vassar) Key = A; Capo 2nd Chord Key = G (to match the recording) (adjust capo as needed for your vocal range) (note: use "Courier New" font for proper spacing) Intro: G D C2 G D C2 (intro & verses picked slow/flowing) tempo = 72 G D C2 I guess I gave myself to someone, May - be a time or two Well I tried, I went through the motions, C2 G D What was I suppose to do. C2 G C2 D Well I spun my wheels I wasted so much time. And then with you I finally got it right. Chorus: (strummed) G D C2 G/A It's like___ I never loved before. C2 G C2 D Like I never saw the sun, Or felt the rainfall on my face G D C2 G/A And it's like___, like it's never ever been. C2 G Dsus D Can't imagine life without you anymore. C2 D G D C2 Yeah it feels just like I never loved before. (2nd time go to bridge) (End; pause on "loved") D C2 C2 D G G D C2 Well I nev - er talked about forever, Now it's not long enough. Who's that guy lookin' in the mirror, C2 G D Cause it's not the man I was. C2 G C2 D Well I only know I tremble when we kiss. I'm making up for ev - ry-thing I missed. (Repeat Chorus, then go to Bridge) Bridge: Bb2 F And I ran around in circles C G Bb2 F Dsus D I never knew, I was only gettin' ready for you. (Repeat Chorus) Chords used: G 320033 D xx0232 C2 032030 G/A 320203 Dsus xx0233 Bb2 xx0331 F x33211 C 332010


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Triumph Tiger800 Unifilter Group Buy
View Single Post
VA is for Riders
Joined: Oct 2009
Location: Richmond, VA
Oddometer: 1,180
Okay. Here is what we know so far. Each filter is A$22.50, which at today's currency exchange is $21.64. The freight to get them to me in Virginia will max out, no matter how many we order which makes this easy, at A$40.91 or $39.34. The price per filter will only change based on currency changes. The freight will be divided by the number of filters and now we are at about 14 so it is down to $2.85. Much better than buying one by yourself and paying @$22 in freight. I will have to figure out what it will cost me to box them and ship them to each of you but it should be only a few bucks. It looks like we should be really close to the original group buy of $30 per filter to your door. I am still planning on waiting until the end of the month to place the order to allow time for some more folks to get in on this group buy.
A little dirt don't hurt.
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Winter is almost finished and, as thoughts turn to warmer weather, the Back Mountain Memorial Library is planning a great event, sure to put you in the spirit of Spring.
A "Ladies Night Out" is planned for 6 to 9 p. m. on Friday, March 15 at the library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas.
Your $5 donation for admission will include specialty shopping, chocolates, finger sandwiches, cookies, refreshments, a goodie bag and more.
Learn scarf-tying techniques, flower arranging and make-up tips while browsing tables of handcrafted jewelry, purses, accessories and cosmetics.
Raffle tickets for a hand-made quilt, a gift certificate for a salon service and a $40 item from each vendor will also be available for purchase.
Mark your calendars now and look forward to the end of your winter blahs.
A Blogging Class will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 12 at the library. Attend this free class and learn how to set up a blog, as well as the "ins and outs" of blogging. Pre-registration is required for this free class.
Reminder: The new Book Discussion Club will meet at 1 p.m. on the last Thursday of each month beginning on Feb. 28 in the Community Room of the library. Members will vote on titles of books to read for the coming year and then attend meetings to discuss their opinions of the selected titles.
The Book Discussion Club will be open to all ages and anyone interested in joining this free group should call the library at 675-1182. Start jotting down titles you may want to recommend to the club for its first selection.
Attention parents: It's once again time for the spring session of the Parent/ Child Workshop. This playgroup setting allows toddlers, 1 through 3 years of age, to play and interact with other children, as mothers (caregivers) get a chance to talk to one another and the resource professionals who attend each session. Pre-registration is required for this series of workshops.
There are still openings for children to attend the PNC Bank Grow Up Great special program, "For Me, For You, For Later" presented in partnership with the Sesame Street Workshop from 10 to 11 a.m. on Thursdays. Children ages 3 to 5 are encouraged to participate.
Call the library at 675-1182 to register for any of the above classes/workshops or to obtain more information.


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College of Law
Florida Supreme Court Briefs and Opinions
Docket #66257 - State of Florida, Petitioner, vs. Brian Anthony Young, Respondent. 476 So. 2d 161; August 29, 1985.
Petitioner's Brief On The Merits
Brief of Respondent On The Merits
Petitioner's Reply Brief On The Merits
Oral Argument Video
(77 MB, wmv)
Florida State College of Law Library


text:
Teachers' conceptions of gifted children : perspectives through the use of gender
Lee, Mary-Elizabeth (2000) Teachers' conceptions of gifted children : perspectives through the use of gender. .
Find a copy in the QUT Library.
Impact and interest:
Citation countsare sourced monthly from Scopus and Web of Science® citation databases.
These databases contain citations from different subsets of available publications and different time periods and thus the citation count from each is usually different. Some works are not in either database and no count is displayed. Scopus includes citations from articles published in 1996 onwards, and Web of Science® generally from 1980 onwards.
Citations counts from the Google Scholar™ indexing service can be viewed at the linked Google Scholar™ search.
ID Code: | 36641 |
Item Type: | QUT Thesis (PhD) |
Additional Information: | Presented to the Centre for Language, Literacy and Diversity, School of Cultural and Language Studies in Education, Queensland University of Technology. |
Keywords: | Gifted children Education (Early childhood) Queensland, Gifted children Queensland Identification, Teachers of gifted children Attitudes, gifted, talented, boy, girl, gender, intelligence, early childhood, teacher conceptions, teacher beliefs, mathematics, science, thesis, doctoral |
Institution: | Queensland University of Technology |
Copyright Owner: | Copyright Mary-Elizabeth Lee |
Deposited On: | 22 Sep 2010 23:05 |
Last Modified: | 09 Feb 2011 23:55 |
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Gun Dog Breeder Reviews for Montagnia Via SpinoneTestimonials (15) | Back to Montagnia Via SpinoneSubmitted by: Celeste and Larry DeMarco on Mar 03, 2013 Gemma is the newest addition to our pack. She joined us in 2011. The breeder of our other two male Spinoni had passed away and we were so happy to come across Montagnia Via Kennels in our search. In talking with Pat, it turned out that she actually remembered us, and our first dog, Ziggy, form the early Spinoni Only hunting clinics in Maine many years ago. Pat and Steve avidly hunt their dogs and are familiar with NAVHDA. As we use our dogs in the field, this was very important to us in selecting a breeder. Steve knew this and began monitoring the litter. We were interested in a female and were given the opportunity to have first pick of the litter. Pat regularly sent videos of the pups to us. When we arrived at their home, Steve had all the girls outside where we could see them react to some fun bird training. We selected yellow #3 to take home. I already had her name picked, Gemma. From the moment we took Gemma home and began training she was pointing and retrieving. At four months we had her in the fields of a friend in Maine where she tracked, and retrieved quail and was exposed to gunshot for the first time- NO reaction at all nice. At the age of six months Gemma had her first wild bird hunt in Maine. It didnt take her long to leave our side and venture into the thick woods. She tracked, pointed and retrieved woodcock for five days straight. She even honored points by Gus, our older Spinone. On the preserve that year she was retrieving cock pheasant as big as she was! This October, she wowed our hunting friends with her fieldwork on grouse. Burr patches, water, bogs did not deter her from her mission to get that bird. At home, she wins the hearts of everyone who visits us, with her gentle disposition (although poor, tolerant Gus might disagree). We couldnt be happier with her. Gemma is Italian for jewel and she certainly is for us. Thanks to Pat and Steve because we all know It STARTS WITH GOOD BREEDING! And then, we take it from there. Submitted by: Tony Reynolds on Mar 01, 2013 I have as my own Spinone a puppy from the 2011 litter, a wonderful girl named Minerva. She is very communicative and patient-- especially on point. She is a great swimmer and retriever. Pat and Steve have always been interested in helping me out with advice or in hearing Minerva stories. I appreciate all their efforts before the breeding, after the pups were born, as I picked up my Mimi, and after we got home together. I like the community that they have built. I think you will, too.Submitted by: Christine Silvestro on Mar 01, 2013 I can't say enough positive things about Montagnia Via Spinone! From the beginning Pat and Steve were helpful and available to answer questions. I absolutely loved the frequent puppy videos they sent so we could watch our puppy grow! Our Chewie has always been a fabulous dog. She has the sweetest, gentlest, most loving personality and is so comical she makes us laugh every day. I cant thank Pat and Steve enough for all the love and work they put into raising the puppies-Chewie was even house broken when we got her! Even after two years Pat and Steve are still available to answer any question I might have which I believe is proof of their dedication to their dogs. Because of our positive experiences, if we were ever to get another dog it would have to be a Spinone and it would definitely be from Pat and Steve.Submitted by: Bill Battelle on Feb 20, 2013 My wife Cathy & I decided to bring a dog into our lives early last year. After reviewing countless dog breeds to find the type of dog that would suit us best - a wonderfully docile family pet who loves young children and has great hunting attributes - we kept coming back to the Spinone Italiano breed. After researching the breed, we set out to find a breeder. We were pointed (pun intended) in the direction of Pat & Steve at Montagnia Via Spinone and we could not have found a better breeder. We received updated information on our puppy each week - from her conception through our actual pick-up - and we were thrilled with every single aspect of bringing Tessie into our family. Yes, Tessie is our dog's name and she is perfect. Pat & Steve breed their dogs lovingly and with great care and the results are proof positive of the hard work they put into it. Tessie's mom is Lily (you can see her on their web-site)and she looks just like her mommy with a little more apricot color - we love her soooo much - and we have Pat & Steve to thank for getting her started in life and completely ready for us to continue to spoil her rotten. Tessie was putting up pheasants this past fall when she was only four months old and LOVES to be outdoors running through the woods as if she owns them! Hunting with her has been awesome - so instinctful and she never goes astray - never! When evening time comes around, she's a couch potato laying on my wife's lap looking to snuggle like a cat - she is truly the best of both worlds for us!! We really can't say enough about our puppy - we often forget that she is only 8 months old because she is such an even-tempered and loving creature and wise for her age - or about the best breeders we could have ever asked for......the entire experience has been remarkable! Thank you Pat & Steve. Submitted by: Judith Bergson on Feb 17, 2013 We got our Spinone from Pat and Steve almost six yeas ago. Nico{ Domenico} is a wonderful dog. It was clear from the moment Pat put him in my arms that the Cuzzacreas started him off with great care and one-to-one attention. Pat tries to ensure a good match between puppy and new owner and is helpful with suggestions re care if asked. Nico is a wonderful dog. I could not be happier. Submitted by: Andi Gabler on Feb 14, 2013 I wish there were a higher rating! We had the best experience in purchasing our puppy, Enzo from Pat and Steve. Right from the beginning, it was clear they were more than just breeders. They kept up informed of progress through photos of the litter and videos. We drove over 10 hours to pick up our boy and it was well worth the time. Pat and Steve had already socialized the puppies and Enzo had a smooth, uneventful ride home. I love the picture of all 10 pups in the crate in their SUV, going to visit friends with other dogs and children. So important. And, the best is that Enzo was well on his way to being house broken. Pat and Steve's dedication to breeding and raising these puppies in their home for the first few months of their lives, gave our puppy a great start! I highly recommend them if you're looking for a puppy. Who knows, we might be back for another. After all, is 1 Spinone enough? Thanks Pat and Steve!Submitted by: Ruth & Walter Marhafer on Feb 11, 2013 My husband and myself purchased our Spinone fromPat and Steve on Nov. of 2003 she is our loved Bella Rose, who while I write this is at my side, this is the spot she loves to be, always resting her head on my foot, or some times a head in my lap. We belong to the Schdy. Dog Training Club where she loves to go and visit with the other dogs and people, she has never ever been any thing but a great puppy and dog. She came to us potty trained and just moved in and took over, are vet loves seening her come for her shots, and never has any type of problem with her not wanting to be touch. We have purchase puppies from other breeders, that once you pay the money, they don't want to see you again, not with Pat and Steve, they turn in to great friends, we would recommend them highly to all. Thanks Pat and Steve for a great dog and best friend. Good luck with your next breeding Ruth and Walter Marhafer and Submitted by: Peter La Guerre on Oct 19, 2012 This is long overdue. About 17 years overdue. I met Pat and Steve when picking up my puppy Baldwin from her. After a several hour drive from NYC, with a friend who had just received her drivers license a week before and had never driven on a highway.I'll never forget that trip. After getting lost several times we finally arrived. When Baldwins mother Bella stood up surrounded by her litter, I thought to myself, well she's quite big and what have I got myself into now. Well, I can honestly say that in almost fourteen years, I have never regretted getting Baldwin, who was a character. My good friend said,after he was gone, "Baldwin wasn't a dog he was personality." Baldwin was from Pat and Steve's first litter. He was also the last one to go. I someday might get another dog. That dog might be a great dog too. But if I were to get another Spinoni then Pat and Steve would be my first choice and I know that 'Personality' will amazing. You can't go wrong, even if you don't get your Spinone from Pat and Steve. Meeting them will definately be to your advantage. They are great people who truly love and admire the breed. Her discription of her and Steve above is exactly true. A few months before Baldwin passed on I was able to bring him to Pat's Spinoni day event. If you want to meet a bunch of people who really, really love Spinone this would be the place to do that. Plus learn so much about the breed and the people who safeguard that the Italian Spinoni remains just that, and does not become a victim of the popularity curse or become the American Spinoni or some other form of nonsense. Sorry, this was so long but over due. For those of you who are hunters So are Pat and Steve. But if your the kind of hunter who crates his dog in the truck after the hunt while you crack open that beer. Then maybe a Spinoni isn't for you. They are family. Always at your feet waiting for that treat. Or ready to slime your pants resting their head in your lap looking at you with those eyes!Good luck to you! Peter La Guerre Submitted by: Janet Ostrander on Mar 03, 2012 When I got my first Spinone, Gus, in 2009 I never thought I would be writing a second testimonial for Pat and Steve but it seems Montagnia Via Spinone are like potato chips - the first one is so good that you just have to go back for another! I now have a full sister to Gus, Gabriella, and she is equally endearing. My dogs both have earned theie CGC titles and Gus is a certified therapy dog who has done some wonderful things with his nursing home fans that could never be taught in a training class. For Gus they are just part of his inate loving nature.I am not a hunter but on our walks in the woods both dogs have pointed woodcock and partridge for me. I have watched in amazement while 10 month old Gabby stands to honor her brother's point. It is wonderful to watch how their heritage runs so true. Both dogs have had quite a bit of formal training. Their trainer says that the quality and caliber of these two dogs speaks volumes about their breeder. They are a delight to live with, to work with and to play with. Thank you Pat and Steve! Submitted by: debbie hillard on Feb 23, 2012 Our dog Willy was the best dog! Everyone loved him, wonderful with children and he captured the heart of all of our friends. We miss him so much , but will have another one from Pat soon ... Submitted by: Dawn Chase on Feb 18, 2012 We have a second Spinone from Pat and Steve. He is sweet and so lovable. He loves all people and other dogs. He is very bird and loves being in the field hunting. He is very obedient and loves to please. A puppy from Montana Via Spinone is an excellent choice. I am very happy with the breeding and have two great dogs to prove it. EKSubmitted by: PJ Hamel on Feb 12, 2012 Our whole experience with Montagnia Via has been superlative. We obtained a puppy from them in spring 2011; Baci is now the best dog ever. Obviously, he started life right with great parents, lots of socializing, and great genes. He was pointing very early, and is a very avid bird dog. He's also completely oblivious to the cold - goes swimming every day in near-freezing water, and is happy to lie in the snow. Boundless energy. And THE BEST personality - calm, sweet, obedient, loving, great with kids. I'd get another Spinone from Montagnia Via in a heartbeat.Submitted by: veronica and rick parks on Dec 25, 2009 We have two Spinoni from Pat and Steve. Our first was re-homed to us. She is loving and intelligent (and plays "nanny" to our granddaughter), a great addition to our family. We added Jiacomo this year. He is friendly, loving and on his way to be a great hunting dog. They are great dogs indoors and fantastic in the field.Submitted by: Janet Ostrander on Jul 30, 2009 I have known Pat and Steve and their wonderful Spinoni family since 2005 and have been privileged to meet each new litter of puppies since then. I am finally retiring this year and one of the pups from this year's exceptional litter will be coming home with me! With each litter I have met I am amazed at their very early interest in all things "bird". I find it incredible that 5 week old pups will leave their play to point and hold a point on a bird wing tied to the end of a fishing pole line! That is a true testament to their breeding to be sure. Pat and Steve are wonderful with socializing each pup and paying attention to each pup's particular personality. Pat was great helping me select a pup that would fit my plans and my personality. My "Gus" will already know his name when he makes the trip home with me - I can't wait!Submitted by: Dawn & Amilia Chase on Jul 30, 2009 We have a male from the litter(Spinone Italiano) named Jake. We are so happy with this breeding. We had him on a live bird at 8 & a half weeks it was amazing pointing and working the area to search for the bird. He is socialized and so sweet. I commend Steve & Pat Cuzzacrea on an excellent breeding. |


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Human Disease |
Coloboma of Macula with Type B Brachydactyly OMIM ID: 120400 |
Synonyms | Apical Dystrophy; Sorsby Syndrome |
Genes and mouse models |
There are currently no human or mouse genes associated with this disease in the MGI database. |
Mouse Genome Database (MGD), Gene Expression Database (GXD), Mouse Tumor Biology (MTB), Gene Ontology (GO), MouseCyc |
Citing These Resources Funding Information Warranty Disclaimer & Copyright Notice Send questions and comments to User Support. |
last database update 04/07/2015 MGI 5.21 |


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Tuesday, July 3, 2012
Mint Lace
31 comments:
Thank you so much for reading and commenting, for all the love and support that never go unnoticed! And please share if you enjoy the post! xo, Victoria
Victoria I just LOVE this gorgeous, feminine look on you... the lace is so pretty (lace is soooooo nice in mint) - and your accessorizing is so spot-on... you look absolutely adorable my dear!
Oh and Happy Independence Day btw!!!
Catherine x
http://notdressedaslamb.comaww love that dress! :) you look stunning!
Rire GCs International Giveaway on my blog!Mint+ lace= my two favs for this summer!!!
P.S. I'm having an INTERNATIONAL $75 Shopbop giveaway on my blog, so don't forget to enter! :)
A's Fashion Files
$75 Shopbop Giveaway!your so pretty! Loved this look! I am your newest follower! I cannot wait to read more of your posts and hope that maybe you can return the favor and follow my preppy blog. I always comment for every comment left on my page and hope to start a friendly relationship with your wonderful blog! I just added a new Southern Tide giveaway so check it out ☺
ReplyDeleteAmaazing blog and I really love it.
Very nice photos :))
~~follow each other?
http://lajune16.blogspot.com/This is a cute look. I love that the patterns are different but the color is the same. I'm also kind of obsessed with mint this summer!
Deliver Me Diamonds


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University of California, Berkeley | |||||
Directory News Site Map Home | |||||
Jepson eFlora: Taxon page
Key to families | Table of families and genera |
Indexes to all accepted names and synonyms: | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | |
Annual to shrub, some aquatic. Leaf: basal or cauline, alternate or opposite (whorled), simple, entire to dentate or lobed, venation generally pinnate; stipules 0. Inflorescence: raceme, spike, or flowers axillary in 1–few-flowered clusters; flowers few to many, each subtended by 1 bract. Flower: unisexual or bisexual, radial or bilateral; sepals 4–5, generally fused at base; corolla 4–5-lobed, scarious or not, persistent or not, generally 2-lipped, upper lip generally 2-lobed, lower generally 3-lobed, spur present or not, tube sac-like at base or not; stamens 2 or 4, alternate corolla lobes, epipetalous, staminode 0 or 1–2, anthers opening by 2 slits; ovary superior, [1]2–4-chambered, style 1, stigma lobes 0 or 2. Fruit: generally a capsule, septicidal, loculicidal, circumscissile, or dehiscing by terminal slits or pores.
110 genera, ± 2000 species: worldwide, especially temperate. [Angiosperm Phylogeny Group 1998 Ann Missouri Bot Gard 85:531–553; Olmstead et al. 2001 Molec Phylogen Evol 16:96–112] Veronicaceae sensu Olmstead et al. Recently treated to include Callitrichaceae, Hippuridaceae, and most non-parasitic California genera of Scrophulariaceae (except Buddleja, Limosella, Mimulus, Myoporum, Scrophularia, Verbascum). California Maurandya moved to Holmgrenanthe and Maurandella. Limnophila ×ludoviciana Thieret an occasional agricultural weed in rice fields. Hebe ×franciscana (Eastw.) Souster, Hebe speciosa (R. Cunn.) Andersen only cultivated. —Scientific Editors: Robert Patterson, Bruce G. Baldwin.
Perennial herb to shrub. Leaf: generally opposite, entire to toothed; distal sessile. Inflorescence: panicle, raceme, cyme, or flowers in whorls; bracts generally small. Flower: calyx lobes 5, ± equal; corolla tube ± cylindric or lower side expanded, ± 2-lipped, generally pink or blue to purple (some red, yellow, or white), upper lip 2-lobed, external in bud; stamens 4, filament bases glabrous, attached to corolla at different levels, anther sacs 2, valves generally spreading ± flat at dehiscence; staminode attached near base of corolla tube, well developed, generally hairy adaxially; nectaries 2, at bases of upper stamens; stigma unlobed. Fruit: septicidal and sometimes also loculicidal at tip. Seed: generally many, irregularly angled.Key to Penstemon
250 species: North America, especially western United States. (Latin & Greek: almost thread, from stamen-like staminode) [Wolfe et al. 2006 Amer J Bot 93:1699–1713] Largest genus of flower plants endemic to North America. Penstemon subglaber, Penstemon strictus may persist in High Sierra Nevada, from commercial wildflower seed mixes or plantings; both native to Rocky Mountains.
Unabridged references: [Holmgren 1984 In Cronquist et al. Intermountain Flora 4:370–457]
Perennial herb 8–25 cm; hairs short, backward-pointing. Leaf: 20–60 mm; basal leaves well developed; distal cauline leaves lanceolate, entire to toothed. Inflorescence: glandular. Flower: calyx 6–13 mm, lobes lanceolate; corolla 18–28 mm, abruptly expanded to throat on lower side, 7–12 mm wide when pressed, pink to dull purple (lobes sometimes ± blue), dark-lined, glandular outside, floor white- to pale-yellow-hairy; anther sacs 0.8–1.2 mm, spreading flat; staminode much exserted, coiled at tip, densely orange-yellow-hairy.
Generally igneous-clay soils in sagebrush scrub, juniper/shrub savanna, yellow-pine forest; 1350–2350 m. n High Sierra Nevada, Modoc Plateau; to Oregon, Idaho, Nevada. May–Jul [Online Interchange] {CNPS list}
Unabridged synonyms: [Penstemon miser A. Gray, misappl.]
Previous taxon: Penstemon incertus
Next taxon: Penstemon labrosus
Citation for the whole project: Jepson Flora Project (eds.) 2013. Jepson eFlora, http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/IJM.html, accessed on Apr 19 2015
Citation for this treatment: [Author of taxon treatment] 2013. Penstemon, in Jepson Flora Project (eds.) Jepson eFlora, http://ucjeps.berkeley.edu/cgi-bin/get_IJM.pl?tid=36983, accessed on Apr 19 2015
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Geographic subdivisions indicated for the distribution of Penstemon janishiae | Markers link to CCH specimen records. If the markers are obscured, reload the page [or change window size and reload]. Yellow markers indicate records that may provide evidence for eFlora range revision or may have georeferencing or identification issues.
(Note: any qualifiers in the taxon distribution description, such as 'northern', 'southern', 'adjacent' etc., are not reflected in the map above, and in some cases indication of a taxon in a subdivision is based on a single collection or author-verified occurence).
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Pet Shops in Formby, Merseyside
From tiny goldfish to hamsters and all the trimmings, when it comes to locating a pet shop in Formby we´ve got it covered. Buy all the accessories and small animals you could ever want right here in the Cityvisitor directory of pet stores. From rats, mice and stick insects which are good first pets for children, to exotic animals such as lizards, spiders and snakes, you´re sure to find something that will fit in with your lifestyle. Find out more here including Pet Accessories, Pet Store. Use these contacts for Pet Shops in Formby, brought together by the Cityvisitor Formby directory. Here you'll get the information about Formby that isn't available on the high street.
Toni's Pets & Gaden Centre
229 Eaton Road, Liverpool, L12 2AG 0151 2205234
Primrose Pet & Equestrian
Primrose Hill Nurseries, Asmall Lane, Ormskirk, L40 8JL 01704 841888
Companions Choice Products Ltd
5 Picton Road, Liverpool, L15 4LD 0151 7338133
Pet Mania Merseyside Ltd
90 The Hexagon, New Strand, Bootle, L20 4SS 0151 9334674
Aigburth Vale Pets & Angling
127-129 Aigburth Vale Road, Aigburth, Liverpool, L17 0BJ 0151 7272408
Arts Aquatics & Animals
Buckels Garden Centre, Field Lane, Liverpool, L10 0AG 0151 5240044
Creature Comforts Liverpool Ltd
97 Bentham Drive, Liverpool, L16 1JF 0151 7380131
Lister Drive Fisheries & Pet Centre
Lister Drive, Liverpool, L13 7HH 0151 2204864
J M International Distribution Ltd
Woodlands Farm Sandy Lane, Ormskirk, L40 1UE 01704 822757
The Pet Shop
8 Childwall Parade Pilch Lane, Liverpool, L14 6TT 0151 4826800
Pet & Garden Paraphernalia
Ringtail Road, Ormskirk, L40 8JY 01704 894973


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In other invitationals last weekend, the Shaker girls claimed a division title at the Great American Cross Country Festival outside Raleigh, N.C.
The Blue Bison placed three runners in the top 10 to defeat Brentsville District 60-80 in the Varsity Red division. Bethlehem was fourth with 128 points.
Christine Coughlin was second with a time of 19:17.0 to lead Shaker to one of its best invitational finishes of the season. Kayleigh Lavender placed third with a time of 19:24.5, and MaryAnna Lansing finished sixth with a time of 19:31.9. Blair Burke (20th, 20:36.6) and Gili Rusak (31st, 20:52.5) rounded out Shaker's top five.""
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Americans Spend a Lot on Lunch. Here's How to Spend Less Americans spend a lot on restaurant-made lunches. And while we won't suggest you brown bag it every day, we can offer some ways to squeeze savings out of your lunch budget.
5 Things to Watch When the Market Reopens When the market reopens Tuesday after President's Day, it promises to be a busy week. Get ready for earnings reports from casual dining chains and struggling PC makers, as well as holiday sales figures from the world's largest retailer.
Free Smartphone With That Suit? The Best Deals This Weekend This weekend represents something of a lull in the holiday season. Black Friday is behind us, and any lingering Cyber Week sales are wrapping up. The remaining big shopping days won't come until later in December. Still, there are deals to be found this weekend. Here are a few.
Beyond the Meal, Should You Buy P.F. Chang's Stock? Asian food is growing in popularity, but casual dining is on a downward slide. Caught in the middle, chain restaurant P.F. Chang's could go either way. Here's a look at a stock that seems promising, but may be a bad bet.
Hungry? Barter your email for free food When it comes to restaurants, all they want is your money...and your email address. Once they have this bit of information, they can shoot you an...


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Rainbow Inca Corn
Rainbow Inca Corn, growing in the back yard at Thomas Open Space, is a divine example of the heart, spirit and soul goals of 'Organic' as a way of life. While we will be unable to offer this as a selection for you to try this growing season, 2007, we would like to share with you this corn's amazing story. Rainbow Inca Corn is living proof that we do not need manipulative/GMO or sugar-enhanced hybrid corns to create above standard food products. To give you an idea of where this corn has come from, to share with you a piece of Rich's history, I have excerpted this piece from the Seeds of Change book, Gardening for the Future of the Earth:
"Alan Kapuler's very first breeding project, which produced Rainbow Inca Corn, occurred when he was living in a commune in southern Oregon, growing vegetables. Plant breeder Carol Deppe tells the story: "Rainbow Inca didn't start as a breeding project; it began as a spiritual act, a ceremony. Alan had grown a number of different varieties of corn the previous year, and he had chosen his twelve favorite ears of all the varieties. The ears were of all different kinds and colors - flour corns, native Indian corns, heirloom sweet corns, and other varieties. He shelled out the chosen twelve and planted the kernels in rows, sowing all the seed of one type, then starting on the next, wherever he was in the row. The corn was all in one patch, in somewhat intermingled blocks. Because of mole activity, Alan replanted randomly and at different dates, so that corn of various kinds was scattered throughout the patch. "This meant that all kinds of crosses could happen, even between very early and late types. He wasn't thinking about this at the time; it's just the way it happened. One of the corns Alan planted was an Incan flour corn with huge, flat white seeds and plants about twelve feet high. When Alan harvested his corn, the ears on his Incan corn were especially beautiful, and there were one or two colored seeds on each ear that represented pollination by a colored variety. There were yellows, reds, purples, and blues; solid colors, stripes, blazes, and spots; clear colors and iridescent ones. There were a hundred to a hundred and fifty colored kernels altogether. Alan picked the colored kernels off the ears and saved them.
He planted about a hundred of the colored kernels the next year. When he harvested the patch, the ears showed an occasional crinkled seed, representing sweet types. The genes associated with sweet corn are recessive, so no crinkled kernels appeared in the original crosses involving the flour-type Incan mother plants. There were about forty crinkled kernels the following year. His harvest was about five pounds of kernels, all sweet and of all colors.
He selected for large, crinkled, flat kernels and planted a couple of ounces of seed. In subsequent years he continued selecting for large, fat kernels of all colors. He also selected for plant height of about eight feet instead of the ten to twelve feet typical of the original Incan corn (eight-foot plants were enough earlier in the season to be dependable). And he selected for ears that were lower on the plant - 'so I could reach them,' he says. Lower ears are also larger, so selection for lower ears automatically selects for bigger ears and higher yield.
Rainbow Inca sweet corn preserves the cytoplasm of the original Incan flour corn and a large amount of genetic variability derived from many sources. The kernels are of all colors and patterns, huge compared to any other sweet corn, and broad and flat. The plants are about eight feet tall. It's of late and reliable maturity here in Oregon (meaning that it would probably be considered midseason in most areas). It's undoubtedly been automatically selected for productivity in cool weather because of where it was bred; the flavor is excellent.
Alan didn't realize that he had developed something special until he offered his Rainbow Inca through the Seed Savers Exchange and heard the reactions of those who grew it. It's excellent, unusual, unlike anything else, they said. Rainbow Inca... remains one of the most unusual corns available."
Rainbow Inca Corn is all of a great sweet corn young and wonderful tortilla or soup corn mature; that is what makes it unusual and different. It may be enjoyed fire cooked at its youngest stages as a mid-west style sweet corn and into a tortilla/posole stage as a traditional food before going into its seed stage. Rainbow Inca Sweet Corn, as a viable open pollinated crop, is being established through the collaborative growing efforts of Alan Kapuler (Mushroom), our very own Farmer Rich, and Seeds of Change. With patience and success we will be able to produce Rainbow Inca Corn for the greater community in years to come.
Did you know?
Farmers in 2002 earned their lowest real net cash income since 1940. Meanwhile corporate agribusiness profits have nearly doubled since 1990.Quotes
"I believe that the great Creator has put ores and oil on this earth to give us a breathing spell. As we exhaust them, we must be prepared to fall back on our farms, which is God's true storehouse and can never be exhausted. We can learn to synthesize material for every human need from things that grow."~George Washington Carver
CSA 2010 is closed
Where We Are
Spring is Coming!
Thursdays are open for visitation. We are packing seed orders and chatting it up with friends and family. In addition to eggs and seeds, there are also dry beans and some root stocks floating around and available.
The home farm is located at 10145 Oxford Rd. We hope to see you soon!
Boulder Farmers Market re-opens Saturdays on April 2 from 8-2 and Wednesdays on May 4 from 4-8
This year we will also have seeds at the Longmont Farmer's Market for the first 6 markets.


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Moths of the Limberlost
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Based on 5 Ratings and 5 Reviews |
Book Description
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continu... More
Book Information
Publisher | Nabu Press |
Binding | Paperback (57 editions) |
Reading Level | Uncategorized |
# of Pages | 396 |
Publication Date | 08/10/2010 |
Read the First Chapter of Moths of the Limberlost for Free
The Creators
About Gene Stratton-Porter (Author) : Gene Stratton-Porter is a published author of young adult books. Some of the published credits of Gene Stratton-Porter include A Girl of the Limberlost.
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'Angry Birds' Directors Announced
Former Disney veteran Clay Kaytis and Sony animator Fergal Reilly will helm the 3D CG-animated feature, to be released into theaters by Sony Pictures Entertainment on July 1, 2016.
Former Disney veteran Clay Kaytis and Sony animator Fergal Reilly will helm the 3D CG-animated feature, to be released into theaters by Sony Pictures Entertainment on July 1, 2016.
Magic Light Pictures announces the first Room on the Broom interactive app based on the book by Julia Donaldson.
Aardman produces Cupcakes of Doom, a new online game for the Emmy-winning animated series Regular Show.
The character first introduced in a 1991 Sega video game will be CG animated in a new series kicking off on Cartoon Network and French TV fall 2014.
The 2013 edition of Italy's VIEW Conference and VIEWFest highlights storytelling in all its forms, with presentations from filmmakers, animators, visual effects artists, and game and transmedia developers.
USC research professor will present Advances in Achieving Photoreal Digital Actors at the 2013 VIEW Conference.
Motion capture technology developer Vicon installs a new motion capture system equipped with its industry-leading T-Series cameras at US-based developer Bethesda Game Studios.
The Visual Effects Society issues a call for submissions for the 12th Annual VES Awards honoring the most outstanding visual effects in film, television, animation, commercials, special venue projects and video games.
Academy Award winning Moonbot Studios creates a mobile arcade-style adventure game and animated short film, The Scarecrow, to help promote Chipotle Mexican Grill.
Italy's VIEW Conference unveils a stellar program for 2013, including panels and workshops with ILM's Roger Guyett, Digital Domain's Eric Nash, Image Engine's Peter Muyzers,
Ballistic Media announces pre-sales for the 240-page d'artiste: Matte Painting 3, the long-awaited sequel to Matte Painting and Matte Painting 2 with master artists David Luong, Damien Macé and Milan Schere.
V & S Entertainment appoints Daredevil Development to create a gaming app for the hit show Everything's Rosie.
Adobe announces plans to significantly update the video tools in Adobe Creative Cloud with over 150 new features, including new capabilities in Adobe Premiere Pro CC, Adobe After Effects CC, Adobe SpeedGrade CC, Adobe Prelude CC, Adobe Media Encoder CC and Adobe Story CC Plus.
The full lineup of speakers planned for VIEW CONFERENCE 2013 is unveiled, including a keynote presentation from ILM's John Knoll as well as presentations and talks from ILM's Roger Guyett, Digital Domain's Eric Nash, Image Engine's Peter Muyzers, Sony Picture's Troy Saliba and Parag Havaldar, the Moving Picture Company's Marco Carboni, Sony Animation's Cody Cameron and Kris Pearn, Pixar's Sandra Karpman and Lucia Modesto, MacGuff's Bruno Chauffard, computer graphics scientist Paul Debevec, and many more.
Jake goes on his most heroic mission ever in Disney Junior's Jake and The Never Land Pirates: Never Land Rescue primetime special premiering Sunday, September 29.
Autodesk unveils Maya LT for indie and mobile game developers starting at $50 a month; powerful tools and affordable pricing expand 3D options for independent game developers and small studios.
Creative studio Leviathan showcases its artistry for Ubisoft Entertainment at this year's Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) trade show with a show-stopping experiential installation.
London design/animation studio We Are Formation turns to iPi Motion Capture to provide a layer of authenticity to Take On Blake, a Facebook game for automaker KIA's Optima that allows players to create their own animated avatar and compete in a slam dunk contest against NBA star Blake Griffin.
ASIFA-Hollywood announces its call for entries for the 41st Annual Annie Awards, to begin Tuesday, September 3.
Konami Digital Entertainment and Kung Fu Factory release Domo Jump, an all-new app available now on the App Store.


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- Home
- Jpop
- Shiina Ringo
- Tsuki ni Makeinu - A Broken Man and Moonlight
Visit our forum for help on making wallpapers! Tsuki ni Makeinu
Animelyrics.com now has an OpenSearch plugin that you can install into your browser (FireFox and IE 7 supported) Affiliates: My Little Pony Ties Lyrics copyright to their respective owners or translators. No copyright infringment is intended or implied. Layout and other content copyright Anime Lyrics dot Com / Anime Globe Productions This is some text here |


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Home Surname List Name Index Sources Email Us | George
Humphreys ROBERTSON3,470 was born on 19 Oct 1854 in Merchant/Alakea Sts, Honolulu,
He died Unknown.3 He is
reference number 34082. [boyd-trees.ged]
[xxx.FTW] [Boydhawi.ftw] !BIRTH: THE FAMILY OF GEORGE MORISON ROBERTSON & SARAH SYMONDS Spouse:
Caroline Hawea BOYD. George Humphreys
ROBERTSON and Caroline Hawea BOYD were married on 25 Nov 1881 in Honolulu, Hawaii.3,470
Reference Number:479228
George M. ROBERTSON3,203,206 was born in 1833.3,203,206 He died Unknown.3 He is reference number 41466. Parents: William ROBERTSON and Sarah SMITH. George Morison ROBERTSON3,470 was born on 6 Jan 1885 in Honolulu, Hawaii.3,470 He died on 26 Apr 1951 in Honolulu, Hawaii.3,470 He is reference number 34083. Parents: George Humphreys ROBERTSON and Caroline Hawea BOYD. Spouse: Winnie MARCOS-DE-YANGUAS. George Morison ROBERTSON and Winnie
MARCOS-DE-YANGUAS were married before 1907 in Honolulu, Hawaii.3,470 Reference
Georgina ROBERTSON3,618 was born on 19 Apr 1868 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.3,618 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Birth]3,618 [NEED TO DEFINE SENTENCE: Alt. Death]3,618 She died on 19 Jan 1949 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.3,618 She is reference number 1115. Spouse: John Allen ELLIS. John Allen ELLIS and Georgina ROBERTSON were married on 13 Jan 1897 in Caledon Twp., ON, Canada.3,618 Reference Number:28418 Children were: Jeanette ELLIS. Gertrude ROBERTSON3,203,206 died Unknown.3 She is reference number 41513. Parents: Martin R. ROBERTSON and Edna TACKLE. Grace ROBERTSON3,203,206 died Unknown.3 She is reference number 41498. Parents: Willliam ROBERTSON and Margaret RHODES. Grace Haakulou ROBERTSON3,470 was born on 23 Jan 1890 in Honolulu, Hawaii.3,470 She died on 30 Apr 1979 in Honolulu, Hawaii Convalescent Center.3,470 She was buried Unknown in Oahu Cemetery.3,470 She is reference number 34085. Parents: George Humphreys ROBERTSON and Caroline Hawea BOYD. Spouse: Robert MCELDOWNEY. Robert MCELDOWNEY and Grace Haakulou ROBERTSON
were married. Reference Number:640491
Harry HOFFMAN. Harry HOFFMAN and Grace
Haakulou ROBERTSON were married. Reference Number:640494
Harriet E. ROBERTSON3,474 was born on 21 Jul 1845.3,281,474,475 She was also known as Harriet E Robertson.3,475 She was also known as Harriet E. Robertson.3,281 She died Unknown in Y.3,281 She is reference number 47648. [boyd-trees.ged] [charwil.FTW] Family Record, Descendants of John and Mary-Fulton-Boyd, Mo nograph, prepared by M. Hillis Boyd, Freeport, PA. Parents: Benjamin C. ROBERTSON and Margaret J. BOYD. Harry ROBERTSON3,203,206 died Unknown.3 He is reference number 41510. Parents: George ROBERTSON and Aurilla LEGGETT. Helen ROBERTSON3,203,206 died Unknown.3 She is reference number 41500. Parents: Rev. Alexander Thomas ROBERTSON and Laura MILLIGAN. Spouse: ROSS. ROSS and Helen ROBERTSON were married. Reference Number:747563 Henry ROBERTSON3,178,218 died Unknown.3 He is reference number 107403. Spouse: Maude Townsend BOYD. Henry ROBERTSON and Maude Townsend BOYD were married. Reference Number:1680927 Hugh ROBERTSON3,203,206 died Unknown.3 He is reference number 41553. Parents: James Lovejoy ROBERTSON and Margaret E. WHITE. Hugh Sterling ROBERTSON3,203,206 was born in 1846.3,203,206 He died in 1893.3,203,206 He is reference number 41541. Parents: William ROBERTSON and Anna MCFETRIDGE. Spouse: Eva BROCKENSHIER. Hugh Sterling ROBERTSON and Eva BROCKENSHIER were married. Reference Number:748097 Isabella ROBERTSON3,237 died Unknown.3 She is reference number 16008. Spouse:
Robert BOYD. Robert BOYD and Isabella
ROBERTSON were married about 1820 in Spouse: Mabel Katherine BOYD. James ROBERTSON
and Mabel Katherine BOYD were married. Reference Number:446649 Spouse:
Margaret E. WHITE. James Lovejoy ROBERTSON
and Margaret E. WHITE were married. Reference Number:748016 Children
were: John Johnston ROBERTSON, Robert ROBERTSON, James LOVEJOY Jr. Robertson, Annie
ROBERTSON, Hugh ROBERTSON, Margaret ROBERTSON. Spouse:
Elizabeth Ann HARRISON. James Monroe
ROBERTSON and Elizabeth Ann HARRISON were married on 31 Dec 1835 in Daviess County,
Indiana.19,2771 [jshinn2.ged]
James BOYD. James BOYD and Jane ROBERTSON
were married. Reference Number:1658524 Children were: Robert BOYD, Jean BOYD,
James BOYD, Girzel BOYD, Jean BOYD,
John BOYD, John BOYD. Spouse: John
BUTTER. John BUTTER and Janet ROBERTSON were married. Reference
Number:484424 Children were: James BUTTER. Spouse: Ruth Agnes EKER.
Jeff A. ROBERTSON and Ruth Agnes EKER were married. Children were:
Living ROBERTSON. Spouse: Elizabeth BOWMAN. Jeffrey I. ROBERTSON and Elizabeth BOWMAN were
married. Children were: Ii
Robertson JEFFREY. Spouse: Martha
Ellen HARPER. Jesse Henry ROBERTSON and Martha Ellen HARPER were married
on 2 Jun 1912 in @Her Father's, Lamar Co., Alabama.3,397 Reference
Number:1058332 Children were: Living
ROBERTSON, Living ROBERTSON, Living ROBERTSON, Living ROBERTSON, Living
ROBERTSON. Spouse:
Rebecca LEACH. John ROBERTSON and
Rebecca LEACH were married. Reference Number:734061 Children were:
Eleanor ROBERTSON, Rebecca ROBERTSON, Nancy
ROBERTSON, William ROBERTSON,
Samuel ROBERTSON, Alizabeth ROBERTSON, Alexander
ROBERTSON, John Denny ROBERTSON,
Margaret ROBERTSON, Robert ROBERTSON. Spouse: Elizabeth
LOWE. John ROBERTSON and Elizabeth LOWE were married. Reference
Number:126458 Spouse:
Mary MCSPERRIN. John Leicht ROBERTSON
and Mary MCSPERRIN were married. Reference Number:747284 Children
were: Olive E. ROBERTSON, William A. ROBERTSON, Lillie
ROBERTSON, Nancy ROBERTSON, James Harvey ROBERTSON, Mary ROBERTSON, Myrtle
ROBERTSON, Thomas H. ROBERTSON,
J. Dwight ROBERTSON, Lena Verne ROBERTSON, Roy
Mcs ROBERTSON. Spouse:
Bella COCHRAN. John Loyd ROBERTSON
and Bella COCHRAN were married. Reference Number:747986 Children
were: William James ROBERTSON, Annie Frances ROBERTSON, Bella Moore ROBERTSON, Clara
Amelia ROBERTSON, John ROBERTSON. Spouse:
Jessie Miller BOYD. John Muir ROBERTSON
and Jessie Miller BOYD were married in 1913 in Scotland.3,1117 Reference
Number:892483 Spouse:
Ida BOYD. Joseph Warren ROBERTSON and
Ida BOYD were married. Reference Number:802465 Spouse: George WALLACE. George WALLACE and Lillian Kuualohapauole ROBERTSON
were married before 1911 in Honolulu, Hawaii.3,470 Reference Number:640462


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Communal issues can be solved amicably
The editorial Grassroots wisdom: Villagers show more sagacity than leaders (Sept 21) is right in its appreciation for the residents of the two Uttar Pradesh villages Dhuswa Kala and Katra who wisely adopted a secular approach to resolve communal issues which had a potential to explode if the mischievous elements had their way to exploit them. Now in Dhuswa Kala a temple will also exist along with a tomb on an equally divided land. At Katra, the local Muslim community will happily instal a new idol in place of the idol damaged by the two fighting goats belonging to an old Muslim woman. Both incidents exhibit mutual respect between the two communities. In fact, the wise leaders of the two communities did not give any opportunity to those special leaders who are expert in playing communal politics only. The nation is waiting for the court verdict in the Babri Masjid title suit with implied fears and anxieties, but the path followed by residents of Dhuswa Kala and Katra is an example in itself. Followers of both communities must understand that ultimately all have to live in a democratic, secular and united India. Communal divisions can never do any good to the socio-economic health of the country. Moreover, peoples immediate concerns are roti, kapda, makan. The media, the intelligentsia, NGOs, true politicians and saner people must do their best to promote communal harmony among the people. India cannot progress if its communities are not at peace with each other. Isolate fundamentalists and communalists of all hues. SUDESH KUMAR SHARMA,
The inhabitants of two villages in Uttar Pradesh have definitely shown maturity and farsightedness by sorting out issues amicably and on their own. Otherwise, these incidents had the potential of snowballing into a bone of contention assuming a communal colour and our leaders could have easily exploited them for their nefarious designs. As mentioned in the editorial, by raking up sensitive and contentious issues, politicians try to deflect peoples attention. While the common man is busy eking out a living, our politicians are always looking out for inter- community and inter-religion disputes for serving their selfish ends. Left to themselves, people belonging to different religions, creeds and castes can iron out their differences on various matters through mutual give and take. It goes without saying that the media can play a big role in dousing the flames of hatred and distrust plaguing the nation by highlighting pleasant and positive incidents. The Tribune deserves a big salute for taking a lead in this regard. SATWANT
KAUR, Mahilpur
Games mess
Athletes from four countries have asked for accommodation in the hotels as they find the rooms at CWG Village filthy. To add more insult to our pride, came an explanation that our standard of hygiene is different than foreigners, meaning thereby that these rooms are clean and hygienic as per Indian standards. Let us save our country from further shame. In the meantime, we must strive to make our country free from corruption and hygiene problems. Dr RAKESH KHULLAR, via e-mail
Why caution judiciary?
The editorial, Judicial overreach (Sept 8) has raised many questions. When the political leadership appears to be collapsing, who would take care of the rights of citizens? It is so easy for politicians to draw a line where its domain starts. The Prime Minister arguably, one of the most honest politicians, should have taken the minister concerned to task. Moreover, in India, people have no other option except to knock at the doors of the judiciary. While the Prime Minister has sounded a note of caution to the judiciary, the common people have lauded the Supreme Courts decision. MULTAN SINGH
PARIHAR, Jalari, Hamirpur
Prime Minister Manmohan Singhs advice to the Supreme Court not to get into the realm of policy formulation is unwarranted and deplorable. Any statute and any policy by any government lacking natural justice is unjustified. Forty crores Indians are almost starving and it is shameful that several million tonnes of food grains are wasted every year. The wastage is due to wrong formulation of governments policies. The Supreme Court has rightly snubbed the rulers. More than six decades have passed and the rulers have been formulating policies to their convenience which has extensively and intensively damaged the economy of the nation. Corrupt politicians with the collusion of crooked businessman and corrupt bureaucrats are busy accumulating billions of ill-gotten money. DALBIR SINGH CALCUTTA,
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Welcome to Artcetera. Arts-and-entertainment writers and critics post movie news, concert updates, people items, video, photos and more. Share your views. Check it daily. Remain in the know. Contributors: Mary Abbe, Aimee Blanchette, Jon Bream, Tim Campbell, Colin Covert, Laurie Hertzel, Tom Horgen, Neal Justin, Claude Peck, Rohan Preston, Chris Riemenschneider, Graydon Royce, Randy Salas and Kristin Tillotson.
Think that book bloggers are just a bunch of loners, typing away in obscurity? Think again. They have clout, and they have smarts. And to prove it, they have just announced the winners of the first annual Indie Lit Awards, and they are stellar.
First place in literary fiction goes to Minneapolis writer Peter Geye for his North Shore-based novel, "Safe from the Sea," about a father and son's difficult reconciliation. Second prize went to National Book Award finalist Nicole Krauss for "Great House."
"Talk about a surprise, with that list of finalists," Geye said in an e-mail. "I'm bowled over. I mean, when I saw the other finalists--some of the most talked about and well-received books of the year--I considered it an award just to be mentioned alongside them. To be selected as winner is as humbling an honor as I could ever hope for."
The other finalists in literary fiction were "C" by Tom McCarthy, "Room" by Emma Donoghue (also shortlisted for the Booker Prize), and "Major Pettigrew's Last Stand," a wildly popular debut novel by Helen Simonson.
The nonfiction winner was "The Warmth of Other Suns" by Isabel Wilkerson, with "The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks" by Rebecca Skloot the runner-up.
For a list of all winners, go to the Indie Lit website. And to read Star Tribune reviews of the winners and runners-up, click on the titles.


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> A friend asked if I know anything about the CNJ-EL coke > trains symboled ESX & SEX (a real joke with the crews he was > told) that ran duriing the 70s. I don't but expect someone on > the list does. > > Does anyone have any info as to origin, routing, interchange, > final customer, how long this arrangement lasted, quantity of > cars, etc.? They only ran a handful of these trains (maybe 4 or 5), and photos are fairly rare. From what I remember, the coke was loaded into the hoppers at E'port from a ship, but I don't know the ultimate destination of the coke - most likely for a steel plant, but where I'm not sure where in the Scranton area this would have been? Unless it was passed off to the Reading at Rupert to go to Bethlehem? - Paul The Erie Lackawanna Mailing List Sponsored by the ELH&TS http://www.elhts.org To Unsubscribe: http://lists.Railfan.net/erielackunsub.html ------------------------------
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text: Home > Campus Life > New York CampusCIA AthleticsHousing and Meal PlansStudent ServicesStudent CommonsRecreation and IntramuralsClubs and OrganizationsTrips and ActivitiesCalendar of Events Share This Virtual TourApplyRequest Information Campus Life in New York New York Campus Virtual Tour Explore our campus—including academic buildings, residence halls, and facilities—on our virtual tour. Start here > Clubs: Putting the "Life" in Student Life Campus clubs are an excellent way to connect with people who share your interests. There's the Alliance Club that celebrates student diversity, the Gourmet Society for exploring world cuisine and gourmet foods, the Eta Sigma Delta international honor society, and many more. Learn more > The Sporting Life Students are taking to the fields and courts to help build a proud tradition of intercollegiate athletics at the college. The CIA is pleased to offer five competitive sports opportunities—intercollegiate soccer, basketball, cross country, tennis, and volleyball. Or, you can get involved in the college's various intramural sports, fitness programs, or recreational activities. Living at the CIA Lifelong friends and memories—that's what you get when you live on campus. As a CIA student, you enjoy the full campus experience in our residence halls and lodges. It's a great way to round out your college life—and your social life! Learn more > Meal Plan Extraordinaire Food is a big part of your life, so you're really going to love this meal plan. The food you'll be eating on a daily basis offers a full breadth of global cuisines, a variety you simply won't find at other culinary schools. It's like an on-campus international food court. Learn more > The Stars Come Out You'll have many opportunities to learn from—and sometimes even rub elbows with—some of the greatest stars of the food world. Students lined the aisles for legendary Spanish chef Ferran Adrià, packed the house for celebrity chef Emeril Lagasse, and camped out in the wee hours to attend the Bocuse d'Or USA competition. Vibrant Community The college has its share of great options for fun and exploration in the surrounding area. There's New York City, orchards and farms, historic sites, rock climbing—you'll never be short of exciting off-campus activities at the CIA. Share This Virtual TourApplyRequest Information Recent PhotosGo to Flickr Follow the CIA on Facebook The Culinary Institute of America1946 Campus DriveHyde Park, NY 12538-1499845-452-9600


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Agriculture 2012, 2(2), 109-124; doi:10.3390/agriculture2020109
Use of Biofungicides for Controlling Plant Diseases to Improve Food Availability
Department of Plant Protection, INIA, Carretera de La Coruña km 7. 28040 Madrid, Spain
Department of Botany, Biological Sciences 2, La Trobe University, Bundoora, Vic. 3086, Australia
* Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Received: 29 March 2012 / Revised: 7 May 2012 / Accepted: 11 May 2012 / Published: 21 May 2012
(This article belongs to the Special Issue The Impact of Plant Disease on Food Security)
Biological control of fungal plant pathogens can improve global food availability, one of the three pillars of food security, by reducing crop losses, particularly for low-income farmers. However, the interrelationships of many environmental variables can result in multiple interactions among the organisms and their environment, several of which might contribute to effective biological control. Here, we present an advanced survey of the nature and practice of biological control when it is used to control brown rot in stone fruit. Specifically, we describe the population dynamics of Penicillium frequentans and Epicoccum nigrum and their efficacy as biocontrol agents against brown rot disease under field conditions. The size of P. frequentans population after an application of a P. frequentans conidial formulation during the crop season is bigger than that of E. nigrum following the application of an E. nigrum conidial formulation. Moreover, applications of a P. frequentans conidial formulation during the crop season also caused a higher reduction in the number of Monilinia spp. conidia on the fruit surface than that found after applications of an E. nigrum formulation during the growing season.Keywords:
Penicillium frequentans; Epicoccum nigrum; brown rot; stone fruit; population dynamics; biocontrol
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De Cal, A.; Larena, I.; Guijarro, B.; Melgarejo, P. Use of Biofungicides for Controlling Plant Diseases to Improve Food Availability. Agriculture 2012, 2, 109-124.
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Earle Jamieson High School
Public School | Grades 9-12 | Nevada County Office of Education
Grass Valley, CA 95949
(530) 272-5464
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Earle Jamieson High School is located in Grass Valley, CA and is one of 12 high schools in Nevada County Office Of Education School District. It is a public school that serves students in grades 9-12. See Earle Jamieson High School's test results to learn more about school performance.
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